1. New England Patriots
Record: 1-0
Week 2 opponent: at Buffalo Bills
What's good: Rob Gronkowski’s three-TD performance against the Steelers was so dominant that the Bills are considering using King Kong to guard him this weekend.
What's bad: The depleted secondary didn’t look great against the Steelers and continues to be the biggest weakness on the team.
2. Green Bay Packers
Record: 1-0
Week 2 opponent: vs. Seattle Seahawks
What's good: Without Jordy Nelson, the Packers got a big performance from 31-year-old receiver James Jones, who pulled in two touchdowns vs. the Bears.
What's bad: The win wasn't super convincing; the Packers actually trailed the Bears going into the fourth quarter.
3. Seattle Seahawks
Record: 0-1
Week 2 opponent: at Green Bay Packers
What's good: We're not fretting the Seahawks' overtime loss to the Rams too much, as they could have easily won had they not produced one of the most baffling kicks ever.
What's bad: We are still fretting Kam Chancellor's holdout. The Seahawks gave up 34 points to the 26th-ranked offense last year, and the game-tying touchdown could have been prevented with Chancellor on the field.
4. Kansas City Chiefs
Record: 1-0
Week 2 opponent: vs. Denver Broncos
What's good: Who cares about the wide receiver TD drought? Travis Kelce had 106 yards, two touchdowns, and the best touchdown celebration of the week.
What's bad: The Chiefs almost blew a big lead to the Texans, and Jamaal Charles' workload might wear him down later in the season when the games matter most.
5. Arizona Cardinals
Record: 1-0
Week 2 opponent: at Chicago Bears
What's good: Carson Palmer looked great in his first game back from an ACL tear, throwing for 307 yards, three touchdowns, and no interceptions.
What's bad: Andre Ellington, the Cardinals' leading rusher in Week 1, has a sprained knee, which is better than previously thought (nothing torn), but he'll likely miss a couple games.
6. Denver Broncos
Record: 1-0
Week 2 opponent: at Kansas City Chiefs
What's good: The Broncos' defense absolutely suffocated the Ravens on Sunday en route to a 19-13 win.
What's bad: Peyton Manning has been slumping for the half a season, and his 175-yard, zero-touchdown, one-interception performance didn't inspire much faith that things are getting better.
7. Dallas Cowboys
Record: 1-0
Week 2 opponent: at Philadelphia Eagles
What's good: Not known for being cool under pressure, Tony Romo smoothly marched the Giants down the field for the game-winning touchdown with 90 seconds to play.
What's bad: Already lacking a go-to running back, Dez Bryant is out several weeks with a foot injury. And they were still only 90 seconds from losing to the Giants.
8. Indianapolis Colts
Record: 0-1
Week 2 opponent: vs. New York Jets
What's good: Andrew Luck is still one of the best quarterbacks in the league, even if he didn’t look it on Sunday. The AFC South is lousy enough that the Colts will be fine.
What's bad: Nobody looked particularly good for Indy against the Bills, but the line in particular will need to be better if this team wants to go deep in the playoffs.
9. Buffalo Bills
Record: 1-0
Week 2 opponent: vs. New England Patriots
What's good: The Bills flat out dominated the Colts. Tyrod Taylor looked better than advertised, Percy Harvin shined, and the much-hyped defense shut down Andrew Luck.
What's bad: It’s still too early to tell if Taylor and the Bills are for real. They host the Patriots on Sunday in a game that should tell us a lot about both teams and give us a sense of Taylor's true talent.
10. Cincinnati Bengals
Record: 1-0
Week 2 opponent: vs. San Diego Chargers
What's good: Tight end Tyler Eifert finally looked like a former first-round pick, hauling in nine passes for 104 yards and two touchdowns. The duel threat of Eifert and AJ Green will make Cincy fans salivate.
What's bad: Adam "Pacman" Jones was fined $35,000 for his dirty play on Amari Cooper.
11. San Diego Chargers
Record: 1-0
Week 1 opponent: at Cincinnati Bengals
What's good: Philip Rivers threw for 404 yards and the receiving corps will only get more dangerous when Antonio Gates returns from his four-game suspension.
What's bad: San Diego lost DJ Fluker to a high ankle sprain. The right guard will miss a month or more. Melvin Gordon disappointed in the opener, too.
12. Baltimore Ravens
Record: 0-1
Week 2 opponent: at Oakland Raiders
What's good: The Ravens defense shut down Peyton Manning entirely, including a pick-6 and no TDs against.
What's bad: Baltimore lost their best defensive player as Terrell Suggs tore his Achilles and will miss the rest of the season.
13. Pittsburgh Steelers
Record: 0-1
Week 1 opponent: vs. San Francisco 49ers
What's good: Against the Patriots, Antonio Brown showed everyone why he’s one of the best wide-outs in football. De’Angelo Williams looked surprisingly solid, too.
What's bad: The defense was completely porous. Suspensions will continue to hurt this team for at least a few more weeks.
14. Detroit Lions
Record: 0-1
Week 2 opponent: at Minnesota Vikings
What's good: The Lions were cruising in the first half of Week 1, with an efficient offense and a strong defense, but then...
What's bad: The Lions fell apart in the second half, blowing a 21-3 lead and getting outscored 18-7 in the second half.
15. St. Louis Rams
Record: 1-0
Week 2 opponent: at Washington Redskins
What's good: People are already saying the Rams won the Nick Foles-Sam Bradford swap with the Eagles after Foles threw for 297 yards with no interceptions and a 115.8 passer rating.
What's bad: Not much! Feelings are good around the Rams, and they might get back running backs Tre Mason and Todd Gurley this week. People are still wary of a letdown against the 'Skins in Week 2.
16. Atlanta Falcons
Record: 1-0
Week 2 opponent: at New York Giants
What's good: The Falcons' defense looks much improved from last season, surprisingly bringing a lot of pressure on Sam Bradford and the Eagles in Week 1.
What's bad: The Falcons impressive first half was almost for naught after the Eagles stormed back and eventually took themselves out of a win with bad late-game play-calling.
17. Philadelphia Eagles
Record: 0-1
Week 2 opponent: vs. Dallas Cowboys
What's good: In the second half of the Eagles' first game, their offense was humming, wearing out the Falcons and getting first down after first down for eventual touchdowns.
What's bad: Unfortunately, the offense looked like a brief burst before they fell apart down the stretch. Sam Bradford reportedly is dealing with an ankle issue.
18. Miami Dolphins
Record: 1-0
Week 2 opponent: at Jacksonville Jaguars
What's good: Jordan Cameron picked up in Miami where he left off in Cleveland last year. He led the Dolphins with 73 yards on four catches. Jarvis Landry looks ready to shine, too. This team will benefit from an easy schedule through 6 weeks.
What's bad: It wasn’t the prettiest win you’ll see against the lowly Washington Redskins, and new Dolphin Ndamukong Suh made headlines for another dirty play.
19. New York Jets
Record: 1-0
Week 2 opponent: at Indianapolis Colts
What's good: Brandon Marshall was electrifying in the team’s solid win over the Browns. He even forced a fumble and won the ball back for the Jets on a Ryan Fitzpatrick interception.
What's bad: Although Antonio Cromartie’s knee injury isn’t serious, he’s still week-to-week and the Jets will suffer without him.
20. Carolina Panthers
Record: 1-0
Week 2 opponent: vs. Houston Texans
What's good: The Panthers defense looked fierce in Week 1, even after Luke Kuechly left with a concussion.
What's bad: The offense is uninspiring, and it'll be interesting to see how the Panthers' offense fares against teams that aren't the Jaguars.
21. New York Giants
Record: 0-1
Week 2 opponent: vs. Atlanta Falcons
What's good: The Giants were 90 seconds from pulling a big opening-night upset against the Cowboys, which should inspire some optimism going forward.
What's bad: The aftermath of that loss has been messy: running back Rashad Jennings said he was told not to score a touchdown, the coaches said that's not true, Jennings blamed it on Eli Manning, Manning took the blame, then Jennings issued an apology in the NY Post.
22. New Orleans Saints
Record: 0-1
Week 2 opponent: vs. Tampa Bay Buccaneers
What's good: The Saints hung with the Cardinals for much of Week 1, and Drew Brees looked like his old self, throwing 30-48 for 355 yards.
What's bad: The Saints secondary is pretty beat up, hence the Cardinals' 31 points and 307 passing yards from Palmer.
23. Chicago Bears
Record: 0-1
Week 2 opponent: vs. Arizona Cardinals
What's good: The Bears played against the Packers in Week 1, and got a monstrous 141-yard, one-touchdown performance from Matt Forte.
What's bad: The chance for a Week 1 upset was spoiled when Jay Cutler threw, you guessed it, a fourth-quarter interception.
24. San Francisco 49ers
Record: 1-0
Week 2 opponent: at Pittsburgh Steelers
What's good: The 49ers offense might be OK! Colin Kaepernick has made strides as a pocket passer, and Carlos Hyde kicked off the season with 168 rushing yards and two touchdowns.
What's bad: The cupboard is still pretty bare, and it's fair to wonder if better teams than the Vikings will shut down the 49ers slim options on offense.
25. Tennessee Titans
Record: 1-0
Week 2 opponent: at Cleveland Browns
What's good: Marcus Mariota couldn't possibly have had a better start to his NFL career. He threw four touchdowns, including one on his sixth pass as a pro, and logged a perfect passer rating. Not a bad debut!
What's bad: The last rookie QB to have such a high Week 1 total QBR was ... RG3! This team is still young and has a lot of questions on defense.
26. Houston Texans
Record: 0-1
Week 2 opponent: at Carolina Panthers
What's good: JJ Watt sacked a quarterback without his helmet and is on pace for 32 sacks!
What's bad: Brian Hoyer was atrocious and has already lost the starting job to Ryan Mallett. Considering Hoyer had beat out Mallett during preseason for the starting role, one has to wonder: how much better can Mallett really be?
27. Minnesota Vikings
Record: 0-1
Week 2 opponent: vs. Detroit Lions
What's good: Not a ton — they've fallen 11 spots in these rankings!
What's bad: Teddy Bridgewater looked strangely shakey in Week 1, overthrowing his receiver on their only red zone trip, then overthrowing tight end Kyle Rudolph for, essentially, the game-sealing interception. Adrian Peterson was under-used and underwhelming, and the defense gave up the aforementioned 168 yards to Carlos Hyde.
28. Washington Redskins
Record: 0-1
Week 2 opponent: vs. St. Louis Rams
What's good: The 'Skins nearly stole a win from the heavily favored Dolphins, and the offense got decent production from Kirk Cousins at QB and the always-dependable Alfred Morris.
What's bad: Cousins' decent start was spoiled by two fourth-quarter interceptions — a common theme in his career that, if it continues, could have fans calling for RGIII again.
29. Cleveland Browns
Record: 0-1
Week 1 opponent: vs. Tennessee Titans
What's good: Johnny Manziel had a nice 54-yard touchdown pass and added 35 rushing yards. Duke Johnson Jr. looked good in limited action, too.
What's bad: The Browns lost Josh McCown to a nasty concussion early in the first quarter, and Manziel said he's still dealing with elbow soreness. The Browns have lost 11 straight Week 1 contests.
30. Oakland Raiders
Record: 0-1
Week 2 opponent: vs. Baltimore Ravens
What's good: Amari Cooper had a quiet debut — 47 yards on five catches — but it’s only a matter of time until he’s destroying secondaries.
What's bad: Injuries are plaguing a mediocre team to begin with. Second-year quarterback Derek Carr injured his hand but will play this weekend, while Nate Allen and Charles Woodson will be out for a while.
31. Jacksonville Jaguars
Record: 0-1
Week 2 opponent: vs. Miami Dolphins
What's good: Well ... a 20-9 defeat was the narrowest Week 1 margin during Gus Bradley’s tenure. So there's improvement?
What's bad: Blake Bortles looked awful. He had two interceptions in the opener and completely just 55% of his passes.
32. Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Record: 0-1
Week 2 opponent: at New Orleans Saints
What's good: Maybe Jameis Winston got those first-game nerves out of the way...
What's bad: Because his NFL debut paled in comparison to fellow rookie Marcus Mariota, who looked like the best quarterback in the draft after Winston went 16-32 with two interceptions.